Did You Know That?

“People ask me all the time, 'What keeps you up at night?' And I say, 'Spicy Mexican food, weapons of mass destruction, and cyberattacks.'” Dutch RuppersbergerIf you’re reading this (hopefully as you’re watching the episode), then your life and data have been impacted by multiple cyber events in the last decade or so. Welcome to the reality of technology in the 21st Century.While it took a while, politicians recognized their voting base was under attack and decided to act in the way they knew best – passing regulations. The European Union, Brazil, and China all have extensive cyber regulations with provisions that extend beyond their geographic borders. The United States has some national laws specific to particular industries, but most cyber rules are handled at the state level. It’s a hodgepodge that has business swimming in alphabet soup.That’s why the next guest on Did You Know That? is such an in-demand resource. Diane D. Reynolds has been dealing with cyber regulations, on a global scale, for a good portion of her career. She is who you call to help guide your business through the maze of regulations and compliance, and inevitably, in response to a cyber incident. Our chat focuses on why all businesses are now subject to some sort of regulation and how to proceed from there.If you want to learn more about Diane and her practice, check out these sites.Website: http://www.mdmc-law.com/attorneys/Dia...LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianedrey...Music: “Belong to You - Instrumental” by Denitia via Artlist

“Rather than fearing or ignoring cyberattacks, do ensure your cyber resilience to them.” Stephane NappoIn a few decades, historians will write tomes explaining how the world evolved into its current state based on the 366 days that made up 2020. Among the digital pages will be lessons learned during the intervening years and the mistakes repeated. Those in the technology arena don’t have the luxury of learning lessons over time or of repeated mistakes.The next guest on Did You Know That? understands the perils of technology, but she’s more interested in how companies protect themselves from those perils. Judy Selby is an attorney with a specialty in cyber insurance (a subject with which I’m familiar). Our conversation is about how businesses prepare for the inevitable cyber event and how they can thrive after being hit. This is a must-watch/listen.Find out more about Judy and her expertise via the links below:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/judyselby/Hinshaw website: https://www.hinshawlaw.com/profession...Music: “Caution” by Skrxlla via Artlist

“No longer are technology and cyber issues confined to tech geeks in some backroom. In the digital age, IT issues are front and center.” Will HurdDuring my 25+ years in and around technology, the most common refrain from those on the business side of a company when it came to cyber was, “It’s an IT problem.” That is not the case any longer. Your IT folks have to be involved in the discussion, but cyber is most definitely a business problem now. Don’t believe me? Maybe my next guest on Did You Know That? can convince you.Rebecca Rakoski is a founding partner of XPAN Law Partners, a practice primarily dedicated to their client’s cyber welfare. Our conversation focuses on what that means for businesses; some best practices required to stay in “compliance;” and a host of other elements of a cyber program.Website: https://xpanlawpartners.com/LinkedIn (personal): https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebecca-r...LinkedIn (firm): https://www.linkedin.com/company/xpan...Twitter: @XPANLawPartnersEmail: rrakoski@xpanlawpartners.comMusic: "Do Your Thing – Instrumental” by Guesthouse via Artlist

“If you don’t like the road you’re walking, start paving another one.” Dolly PartonTwenty years ago, Sheila Ronning saw an opportunity to make a positive impact in the lives of women. Like any good businessperson, she saw a market void and developed a program by which she could fill that void. Regardless of the motivations behind the growing market, Sheila knew that Women in the Boardroom could accomplish two objectives with each placement: increase the number of women serving on corporate boards and strengthen corporate governance by diversifying the voices on those boards. Today, Women in the Boardroom is a go-to resource for companies looking to fill board positions with a quality candidate. (Full disclosure: a board on which I sit used their services to fill an open seat.) On this episode of Did You Know That?, Sheila discusses the genesis of the firm and how women can build and execute a plan to secure board positions. As you’ll learn, this effort goes beyond just kicking in the proverbial glass ceiling.Learn more about Sheila and Women in the Boardroom via the accounts below:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/147283/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/womeninthebo...Twitter: @BoardroomWomenInstagram: @womenintheboardroomMusic: "Game Changer” by Dan Zeitune via Artlist

"We think sometimes that poverty is only being hungry, naked, and homeless. The poverty of being unwanted, unloved, and uncared for is the greatest poverty." Mother TeresaHomelessness has been an issue for humans since a documented history was begun – and probably before. Like most complex societal issues, solutions have been tried, discarded, tried again, discarded again, and so on. Why would efforts in 2021 be different?That and many other questions are addressed in this episode of Did You Know That? Shira Fisher has spent 13+ years of her life working for organizations using modern technologies, data, and approaches to put a dent in the 55,000 homeless in New York City. Despite the enormity of the effort and the incremental forward progress, she remains convinced this is one societal issue that can be solved. After you experience this conversation, you might as well.Find out more about Shira and her background via LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shira-fis....Music: “What Makes Us Human” by Attila Erdelyi via Artlist

“The attempt to escape from pain is what creates more pain.” Gabor MatéAddiction. I think it’s a topic misunderstood by all but the addict themselves. So who better to talk about addiction, misuse/abuse, and the road to recovery than someone who has lived it?Jay Shifman’s story isn’t entirely unique or salacious. In some ways, it’s the typical roller coaster associated with addiction and recovery. But Jay Shifman’s view of his addiction, recovery, and how he helps others struggling with his former demons is very different from the common broadcasts around the topic. That’s why he’s joining me on this episode of Did You Know That?You can reach out to Jay via his myriad of contact points:Website: https://campsite.bio/cys_jayInstagram: jayshifmanLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jayshifman/Twitter: @CYS_JayMusic: "Everybody Get Up” by Ian Post via Artlist

"Ascent is always difficult. Descent is easy and often slippery.” Mahatma GandhiHow do you deal with a condition you may not know you have? That was one of my first thoughts when preparing for this episode. On the surface, addiction prevention seems impossible, like a mountain with no peak. Given you can be addicted to virtually anything, how do you prevent it without sealing off your entire life?Well, it’s more than just saying no. Frances (Fran) Harding is an expert on addiction prevention. It’s been her focus for decades, so she knows the Sisyphean (look it up) effort many expect, but she also knows it can work. She has the data and has seen the successes with her own eyes. That’s what we’re talking about on this episode of Did You Know That?Check out Fran’s history at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/frances-h....Music: “Rise and Shout” by Soundroll via Artlist

"You can be a career professional as a judge, a prosecutor, sometimes as a defense attorney, and never insist on fairness and justice. That's tragic and that's what we have to change." Bryan StevensonWhen you read the term defense attorney, what or who springs to mind? Hold that image in your mind until you meet my next guest on Did You Know That?Christian Dysart probably doesn’t fit the narrative in your head as to what or who a defense attorney should be. But he has all the traits you’d want in the person fighting for your freedom/life. This is a conversation about the role of a defense attorney, criminal law, and how the system works (or doesn’t work) for those accused of a crime.You can find out more about Christian and his work at:Website: https://www.dysartwillis.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christian...Twitter: @dysartwillisInstagram: @dysartwillisMusic: “Taurus” by Ace via Artlist

"Fill the unforgiving minute with 60 seconds’ worth of distance run" "If" by Rudyard KiplingWant to know a dirty secret about sports? The majority of athletes at the minor levels of the major sports or in lesser-known competitions don’t earn enough from the sport to make ends meet. Many of these athletes have full-time jobs, even in-season, in order to support themselves and pursue their goal of making it to the “bigs.” This is the reality facing thousands of athletes in the still-evolving sport of CrossFit, and it’s why my next guest on Did You Know that? is really someone to emulate.Nicole Soto has a master’s degree; she co-owns a CrossFit gym; she coaches group classes and personal clients, and she’s a highly respected nutritionist. In her spare moments, she spends time with her husband and two dogs and prepares herself to compete at the highest levels of CrossFit. In her first year back competing, Nicole finished among the top 200 fittest women in the world. So, if you want to get past your excuses, you’ve come to the right place.Learn more about Nicole and her gym via the accounts below:Instagram (personal): @Nicole_J_SotoInstagram (gym): @Rise_Athletics_Facebook: Nicole SotoLearn more about CrossFit (the methodology and sport) at https://www.crossfit.com/.Music: "Urban Rebel” by Ikoliks via Artlist

“All change is not growth, as all movement is not forward.” Ellen GlasgowCrossFit, as an exercise methodology and sport, is all about change. The just-completed CrossFit offseason saw some major changes, but at the same time, significant continuity. Helping me piece this dichotomy together is CrossFit’s official statistician, Chad Schroeder, who joins Did You Know That? for his second appearance.Chad and I discuss the firing of Dave Castro, the offseason competitions, major athlete news, and how he’s prepping for the 2022 season. Speaking of which, the 2022 schedule is listed below if you’re interested in participating – at least in The Open – or just want to follow as a fan.Lots more to learn about Chad via the connections below:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chad-schr...Instagram: cschroeder111Twitter: @cschroeder111CrossFit Games: https://games.crossfit.com/games2022 NOBULL CrossFit Games Season:Open• 2022 NOBULL CrossFit Games Open — Feb. 24-March 14, 2022Quarterfinals• Individual Quarterfinal — March 24-27, 2022• Team Quarterfinal — April 7-10, 2022• Age Group Quarterfinal — April 21-24, 2022 o Occupational Games — April 21-24, 2022 (Finals for occupational athletes)Semifinals• Individual and Team Semifinals o Week 1: May 20-22, 2022 -- Torian Pro | Pat Rafter Arena-- CrossFit Lowlands Throwdown -- North American Semifinal (TBA)o Week 2: May 27-29, 2022 -- Mid-Atlantic CrossFit Challenge-- CrossFit Fittest in Cape Town o Week 3: June 3-5, 2022 -- Far East Throwdown-- North America Semifinal (TBA)o Week 4: June 10-12, 2022 -- CrossFit Atlas Games -- CrossFit Strength in Depth -- CrossFit Copa Sur• Age Group Semifinals o Week 1 (Athletes in 14-49 Age Divisions): May 26-29, 2022o Week 2 (Athletes in 50+ Age Divisions): June 2-5, 2022• Adaptive Semifinal — June 2-5, 2022 (Fittest crowned for Vision, Intellectual, Seated with Hip Function, Seated Without Hip Function, and Short Stature Divisions)Last-Chance Qualifier • Last-Chance Qualifier (Individual Athletes Only) — June 29-July 1, 2022Finals• 2022 NOBULL CrossFit Games — Aug. 4-7, 2022Music: "Hard Way” by AlexGrohl via Artlist

“Politics is not a game. It is an earnest business.” Winston ChurchillPolitics. Politician. Want to cause a visceral reaction? Just drop these words into any conversation and watch the fireworks blaze. It begs the question – why would anyone want to get into this business?Well, for those who do, there’s a gauntlet you have to run just to get in front of your welcoming electorate. The cynic looks at these hurdles as a way for incumbents to stay in power; the optimist looks at the process as a way of pre-validating a candidate. Either way, it’s no simple matter to find your way onto a ballot and then finance a campaign.My next guest on Did You Know That? is Rachel Harding, an election/campaign finance law attorney who specializes in New York state. Rachel knows the ins and outs, tricks and tricksters, and the obstacles a potential candidate must navigate to get on and remain on a New York ballot. She also knows how much money a candidate can accept and from whom and how often. Essentially, if you want to run for office in New York, call Rachel first.In an election year unlike any in recent history, who better than Rachel to discuss how ballots are “made” in New York?To learn more about Rachel, check out her LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachael-h....Be sure to do your civic duty and vote, even if it’s for none of the above.Music: Big City Lights by Ikoliks via Artlist

"I liken actors and movies and TV shows to football teams. We all have our favorite ones." Kristoffer PolahaThe boob tube. The idiot box. The small screen. Whatever you call it, the inanimate TV is not always looked upon in a favorable light. Well, that doesn’t mean the shows streaming through the telly haven’t impacted us in favorable ways. So that’s what we’re focused on during this episode of Did You Know That?Stephanie Rodin makes a celebrated return to the channel (first repeat guest) to talk about her – and my – top 10 TV shows of all time. Like all lists we’ve talked about, this is subject to change, but you should expect that by now.So how do our lists (below) compare to yours? Where do you agree/disagree/have no idea? Let us know if any of these would make your list or put your own list in the comments.Just a reminder about what Stephanie does when she’s not watching TV, check out the contact points below.Website: https://rodinlegal.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanie...Twitter: @RodinlegalMusic: "Easy Money” by Rex Banner via ArtlistStephanie's List1. The West Wing2. Sons of Anarchy3. Six Feet Under4. The Golden Girls5. All In The Family6. Quantum Leap7. The Carol Burnett Show8. The Daily Show with John Stewart9. House10. DallasSean’s List:1. M*A*S*H2. Buffy/Angel/Firefly3. The Carol Burnett Show4. The Six Million Dollar Man5. Person of Interest6. Seinfeld7. The Expanse8. Cosmos (Carl Sagan)9. Bosch10. Mission: Impossible

"Hackers are breaking the systems for profit. Before, it was about intellectual curiosity and pursuit of knowledge and thrill, and now hacking is big business." Kevin MitnickNot a day goes by now where you don’t read about some sort of cyberattack and how the motive was profit for the hackers. But what do hackers do with a stolen database of encrypted passwords? How do they breach systems to launch ransomware or bots or other exploitative software? Glad you asked.Will Hunt has been professional hacker for almost a decade (he’s been working in tech even longer). He’s hired to break into companies’ systems to find vulnerabilities that can be walled off to make the company more secure. On this episode of Did You Know That? we discuss the cyber world from a hacker’s point of view. Little behind the curtain look at this burgeoning business.You can learn about Will and In.security via the below:Website: https://in.securityEmail: contact@in.securityLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/will-hunt/Twitter: @StealthsploitIf you’re interested in learning more about the mechanics of hacking, In.security also offers training sessions:Hacking Enterprises - https://www.blackhat.com/us-21/traini...Defending Enterprises - https://www.blackhat.com/us-21/traini...Music: "Night Rider” by Ian Post via Artlist

The journey you’re about to enjoy is the audio portion of an interview conducted on the Did You Know That? YouTube channel. While certain references are to the video aspect, you won’t lose any context by just listening. Welcome to the show.“One good thing about music, when it hits you, you feel no pain.” Bob MarleyThe keyboard on which I type this is more musically inclined than I am, but music… music inspires a reaction in me, unlike any other medium. And that’s what I find so mysterious about music – it’s simply vibrations in the air. But all human cultures have some form of music or rhythm. The combination of those vibrations can perform magic.This Top 10 episode of Did You Know That? – musical acts – was the toughest list for me to generate, as it was for my guest, Andy Schulkind. (We reserve the right to change the list next week.) As you’ll find out in this episode, Andy was the genesis of this Top 10 series.We’ve given you our lists (see below); what say you? Where do you agree/disagree/have no idea? Let us know if any of these would make your list or put your own list in the comments.If you’re curious what Andy does when not opining on music, check out the below.Website: https://www.andigo.com/resources/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewsch...Twitter: @AndrewSchulkindMusic: "Easy Money” by Rex Banner via ArtlistAndy's List1. The Who2. Paul Simon3. Thelonious Monk4. John Coltrane5. Dave Brubeck6. Abby Lincoln7. B.B. King8. The Style Council9. Frank Zappa10. Chet AtkinsSean’s List:1. Maynard James Keenan (Tool/A Perfect Circle/Puscifer)2. David Bowie3. Rush4. The Police5. Silversun Pickups6. Godsmack7. The Beatles8. Duran Duran9. Guns N Roses10. VNV Nation

The journey you’re about to enjoy is the audio portion of an interview conducted on the Did You Know That? YouTube channel. While certain references are to the video aspect, you won’t lose any context by just listening. Welcome to the show."On climate change, we often don't fully appreciate that it is a problem. We think it is a problem waiting to happen." Kofi Annan"Gold medals aren't really made of gold. They're made of sweat, determination, and a hard-to-find alloy called guts." Dan Gable2021:27What one word do you equate with both climate change and sports? I’ll give you a moment. For me? It’s passion. There are few topics that evoke more passionate responses than climate change and sports. It’s that common visceral response that spurred the creation of an organization focused on building positive environmental impacts through a partnership with sports organizations.Claire Poole is a lover of nature, football (soccer in the U.S.), and rugby. Those passions are on full display with Sport Positive Summit and Sport Positive Leagues (links down below). These are Claire’s efforts to bring environmental changes to both the big stadiums and arenas as well as the fans’ everyday lives. She’s doing so by making it a competition. And what sports fan isn’t looking to always beat their arch-nemesis?Join us for an important and lively discussion on this episode of Did You Know That?.Find out more about Claire and Sport Positive via the connections below.Claire's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/clairepoole/Sport Positive LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/spor...Sport Positive Summit Website: www.sportpositivesummit.comSport Positive Leagues Website: www.sportpositiveleagues.comTwitter: @SportPosSummitTwitter: @claireypooleMusic: "Get Ready” by Midnight Noise via Artlist

The journey you’re about to enjoy is the audio portion of an interview conducted on the Did You Know That? YouTube channel. While certain references are to the video aspect, you won’t lose any context by just listening. Welcome to the show.“For the dead and the living, we must bear witness.” Elie WieselA college professor once told our class that an event doesn’t become history for at least 50 years. Before that, it’s political science.Well, it’s been more than 75 years (as of this writing) since the world was initially exposed to the terror that was the Holocaust, and this campaign to eradicate the Jewish populace of Europe was historical by any measure the moment it was conceived in the 1930’s. Two-plus decades into the 21st Century, the Holocaust is still teaching lessons about the potential in each of us.That’s where Ann Arnold comes into the picture. Ann’s father, Mark Schonwetter, is a Holocaust survivor. Ann and her sister grew up hearing stories about their grandmother being on the run for more than four years with two young children in tow. Ann didn’t want these stories, and the innumerable others, to be mere words in a history book or grainy images in a documentary. So she and her sister started the Mark Schonwetter Holocaust Education Foundation (https://www.mshefoundation.org/). Their mission is to provide educators with the tools necessary to personalize the story of the Holocaust and make its lessons relevant to all future generations.You can also read about Mark’s experiences via the book he and Ann wrote together. You can find "Together: A Journey for Survival" here: https://www.togetherajourneyforsurviv....Once you’ve listened to this inspirational conversation, find out more about Ann herself at https://www.linkedin.com/in/ann-arnold/.To find out more about your host, check out https://www.linkedin.com/in/scorcyber/.Music: "Northern Seas" by Mateja Kojadinov via Artlist

The journey you’re about to enjoy is the audio portion of an interview conducted on the Did You Know That? YouTube channel. While certain references are to the video aspect, you won’t lose any context by just listening. Welcome to the show.“So many books, so little time.” Frank ZappaThis might just be me, but I’ve often thought, the best reason to integrate a computer with my brain is so I could read 100 books a day. But then I think that would defeat the whole purpose of the experience. While I don’t read as many physical books as I used to (Kindle & audio predominate), turning pages is still a joyful accomplishment.David Temple and I met in 1996. Our friendship grew over talks about books, movies, TV, music, writing, etc., etc., etc. So he's the perfect choice to kick off the Top 10 List of Did You Know That? episodes.Our top 10 lists of books are below (the episode highlights why we chose these). We want to hear if any of these would make your list or what your list would include.You can learn all about David and his works via the various channels below. His latest novel, “The Impostor,” will be released on July 1, 2021.Books: https://geni.us/DavidTempleBooksPodcast: https://davidtemplebooks.com/podcasts... (or wherever you get your podcasts)LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidetem...Twitter: @davetempleInstagram: davidtempleauthorMusic: "Easy Money” by Rex Banner via ArtlistDavid’s List:1. The Four Agreements (Don Miguel Ruiz & Janet Mills)2. The Force (Don Winslow)3. Into the Black Nowhere (Meg Gardiner)4. On Writing (Stephen King)5. The War of Art (Steven Pressfield)6. The Silence of the Lambs (Thomas Harris)7. The Power of Now (Eckhart Tolle)8. Savage Son (Jack Carr)9. The Chain (Adrian McKinty)10. Falling (T. J. Newman)Sean’s List:1. The Bourne Identity (Robert Ludlum)2. The Road (Cormac McCarthy)3. Alexander Hamilton (Ron Chernow)4. Muhammed Ali (Thomas Hauser)5. Days of Grace (Arthur Ashe)6. Jurassic Park (Michael Crichton)7. Arkham Asylum: A Serious House on Serious Earth (Grant Morrison & Dave McKean)8. Man's Search for Meaning (Viktor Frankel)9. Into Thin Air (Jon Krakauer)10. The Fountainhead (Ayn Rand)

The journey you’re about to enjoy is the audio portion of an interview conducted on the Did You Know That? YouTube channel. While certain references are to the video aspect, you won’t lose any context by just listening. Welcome to the show."It's about focusing on the fight and not the fright." Robin RobertsIn 2019, two scientists presented evidence of a malignant tumor in a turtle bone that was 240 million years old. In 2016, a published paper identified cancer in a hominid – one of our ancestors – toe bone from 1.7 million years ago. An ancient Egyptian medical text, dating back at least 3,600 years, details cancer and removal procedures for breast tumors. So what’s this have to do with anything? Well, first, it helps explain why cancer remains such an intractable disease, even with $200 billion spent in the last 50 years (in the U.S. alone). Second, it provides context as to why I think my next guest is such an inspiring badass.Not to give too much away, but what should have been one of the happiest days of Morgan Mitchell’s life was overshadowed by a lump she found in her breast. Soon after, at 28, Morgan was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer.If this interview was about Morgan’s work, or our previous exploits on the football field, or a hike she just finished, you’d never know she was being treated for anything other than being too positive. It’s this strength of character I wanted to bring out during our conversation, in the hopes, it might inspire others, and kick off Breast Cancer Awareness month on a positive note.Morgan’s professional side is highlighted here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/morgan-mi...If you’d like to learn more about the organizations Morgan mentions, visit:5 Under Forty: https://5under40.org/American Cancer Society: https://www.cancer.org/Music “Early Morning” by Borrtx via ArtlistPer Angusta Ad Augusta translates to "Through difficulties to honors."

The journey you’re about to enjoy is the audio portion of an interview conducted on the Did You Know That? YouTube channel. While certain references are to the video aspect, you won’t lose any context by just listening. Welcome to the show.“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” 1st Amendment to the U.S. ConstitutionIt can be argued these 45 words are the most important in this country. The breadth of protection offered by the amendment is in some ways the entire foundation for the democratic structure of the United States. But like any right, there have been challenges; some nefarious, others cultural. The current challenge comes from technology.The rise of any new technology that expands our capabilities is often met with irrational exuberance. We almost always fall for the utopian visions put forward by the technology’s proponents, forgetting that it will be human beings - good, bad, and indifferent - who will mold the technology going forward. Thus, what evolves is both a blessing and a bane. The Internet is the 21st Century’s ultimate example of this phenomenon (so far).What impact has the Internet had on the 1st Amendment, primarily free speech? My next guest on Did You Know That? is well versed on this question. Lyrissa Lidsky is the Dean of the University of Missouri School of Law and an authority on the intersection of free speech and the Internet. It’s a timely conversation that may change your thoughts about what you write/read on the World Wide Web.To learn more about Lyrissa and her extensive work around the 1st Amendment, follow her via the links below:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lyrissa-l...Twitter: https://twitter.com/LidskyLidskyMizzouLaw on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MizzouLawResearch on SSRN Author page: https://ssrn.com/author=247860Music: “Catching Lightning” by Alex Mastronardi via Artlist

The journey you’re about to enjoy is the audio portion of an interview conducted on the Did You Know That? YouTube channel. While certain references are to the video aspect, you won’t lose any context by just listening. Welcome to the show.“There is nothing to writing. All you do is sit down at a typewriter and bleed.” Ernest HemingwayI’ve always loved this quote. To me, it speaks volumes about how difficult it is to be “creative.” I actually referenced this quote during my very first conversation with Stavros Michailidis, my guest on this edition of Did You Know That? While my point was one of doubt that creativity could be learned, you’ll discover during this discussion that it was more my definition of creativity was too limited. Humans demonstrate creativity everyday – usually without all the blood – we just have a tendency to not recognize it, and thus, not apply it to future endeavors.In this episode you can expect to hear:-What does creativity mean-Creativity is the ability to see a pattern-How human beings solve problems-What is introvert and extrovert-Creativity is a vehicle towards trying to be happierFind out more about Stavros himself at https://www.linkedin.com/in/stavroscm. Then visit https://knowinnovation.com/ to read about how he and his colleagues help open minds to the vastness of opportunity.Music: "Naked Memories" by Assaf Ayalon via Artlist